Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1913, Page 4

dlorwich u lletin anid Guufie. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 & week; 600 a month; $6.00 a y--- k. 3 — Xntered at the Postoflice at Norwich, | Conn, as second-class matter. o+ .. Telephone @~lis: Bulletin Business Osice. 480. Bujletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-8. Office, Reom 2, Murray Building. Telephons 210. “Norwich, Wednesday, March 19, 1913. wue Circulation 0/ ihe Bulletin. he The Bullctin has the Iargest eir- culation of, any paper im Eastern iecticut, and from three te four iimes larger tham that of amy in Norwica. 1t ix delivered e eover 3,000 of the 4053 heouses im Nor- wick, and read by mimety-three per cent. of the people. Im Wimdham it is delivered over $00 heuscs. s Pataam and Damiclson te ever 1,100, and In all of these pluces It is considered the lecal daily. Eastérn Conmeccticat has forty- nine towss, eon: hundred and sixty- Sve postoffice disiricts, amd sixt) rural free delivery routes. ! ‘The Bulieta s =0ld in every town amnd o all of the R. ¥. D. rourcy im Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION iR m s o Han s CRATD ---5:920 8,283 KING GEORGE’S. ASSASSINATION. | The as sin continues to hold forth | - with teliing effect- among the high | ‘officials of the nations. King George | of Greece is the dast to fall from the bullet of a madman and the removal of the head of the Hellenic people in | sudi 3 IManner. is a most deplorable fact, Two previous attempts failed to A&éomplish the purpose of the assassin #hd_bls death.now comes at a time When the nation is in the midst of re- joicing over its accomplishments in the inistering of defeat to Turkey | and reclarhation of much terri- | tory taken from ‘tHem in war. One joLlite. Best. evidences of the | service 'of the dead king is that he has beer on thg throne for a half century Helhasl 1901, average 19005, average March 15.... &d much for his péople. e T Nl tock. the fleld at the %flmnrmy and was in his head- wag: taken. Greece of the c|v%i,zfld world and the double Crmpathly 48 (BBLRtons which have popular leader and in e—zcquired city of Sal- oniki when ;;geg_’mnp similar afiction.. As- S#ssinati, “are gaof gisappearing. but a¥e Be i€ with“too great frequency 1nd every m\:vfurinn needs to be taken | forfdiaci¥in W PEsRibtles. Fvery holder of more or less feat to M ik Beens and o griv.in coupiries..of monarchial mzmv nt. % aflarchist. the mad- the goFdrfk.iare Wors danger- ous In thelr cunping apd planning than a hostile MEGO?%? 3 FOR PERSONAL TAX. With 8 BEhd 3 ArMly determined that the perspnal tax law should pot beasepeplid themeils @SMvision of opin- ion in the legislature which is not in ord Wi the platform of the dem- +fe""party. During the state cam- ac paign. the repeal of the law, which has gained -its opposition because it gives evervone a chance to participate in the ralsing of this tax, ad of confining such privileges to the prob- erty owners, was promised by the democratic platform The attitude as expressed by the house shows that whatever the platform may ecall for there are many party representatives who are not bound therebv and while the senate made a party.issne of the 1l the house is mot inclined to view it in any such manner. It is not only opposed to it expressed by its initial action. but it has refused to reconsider its action by a very large vote. With the state seeking to raise rev- enue for the purpese of meeting its expenses and obtaining the necessarv advantages it seems but fair that all should participate at least to the ex- tént ‘of the personal tax, instead of placing a larwer burden vpon the other taxpayers. This evidently is the view that the house takes of it and its stand thereon is such that there seems | very llttle chance for the accomblish- | ment of the democratic purpose. Being | unable to agree hetween the two houses of the legislature it means de- feat of ome plank of the platform. DETERMINE THE TRUE MERIT! With so much at stake it is well | that an understanding has been-reach- | ed between the authorities and Dr.| Friedmann, whereby it is probable | that the value of discovery of a i tuberculosis. Serum -can be best de- termimed. The agreement of Dr. | Friedmann to insiruct a surgeon. del. | egatrd by the surgeon general of this | country’s Marime hospital service in | Al the administration as | methods of well as 'the ‘manufacture and nature of the cure'means progress which_is likely to determine what has been so | { to participate | time for what he is imterested e e e EARLY RATIFICATION. J With the present rate of progress in the ratification the ;w amendment to the constitution ne United States providing for the direct election of United States senators, it will be” but” a’'short’ fime before the second amendment to the instrument will ‘have’ been' made within the year. “New. Jersey is the latest atate to sanc- tion , the, change and. there are now required but four more to sécure rat- ification. “Thé action of the Dela- ware senate in voicing its disapproval indicates that it intends to share with Georgia the opposition honors. Con- necticut has not taken action as yvet upon this proposition but it is proper that it 'should express' itseif in behalf of the needed change. It is an amendment which will re- sult in giving to the people a voice now selected By methods which are open to much criticism. In many of the state legislatures where the choice] of senators has been made this win- ter there has been enough trouble ex- perienced to convince thé most skep- tical that it is a system which should be dome awav with. Those states in particular realize it and others which have not had cause to cemplain of the practice are not onlv fortunate, but have had delaved what is bound to come in time. Direct election is the proper thing. It overcomes the chance for crookedness ang insures the choice. of the man who represents the greatest number of the people. HELPING THE FARMERS. Minnesota® is doing much for the benefit of its great industry, farming when it * considers the import- ance of extending credit to the resi- dents of the state who are thus en- gaged. It shows an appreciation of the importance of assisting the bus- iness of the state to become greater and in so doing will be following out a policy ‘which has been worked out with success in other countries. In its advocacy of the plan the St. Panl Dispatch says: “The need of settlers 'has brought the state face to face with the fact that it must be made, possible for settlers to build up farms and homes without undergoing the hard- ships which in the past have resulted in thousands of good men giving up an iinequal striggle. “The lending of money to farmers on long-time payments is good bus- iness policy. As has been pointed out more thaa onee, the farmer is at @ great disadvantage in the ome partic- ular of getting capital to carry on his business. Credit facilities are de- manded that will meet his needs. No private system does this. His partic- ular necessity is long-time loans at a low rate of interest.” In the adoption of such a plan the state makes not only a wise invest- ment, but it also contributes te the future welfare of the commonwealth and in a manner which will have its effect throughout its confines. Not only will the money be motten back but the state is bound to gain through better cenditions and a better citizen- ship. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thadght for today: The great- est value in oyster shells often proves to be a pearl Washington without “Uncle’ Joe Cannon is going to be like towns without. their old settler: The revolutions are but a small part of Mexico's trouble when its financial problems are considered. The Indians are seeking an Indian to head the Indian bureau but no men- tion has yet been made of Colonel Roosevelt The child of three with a pencil and paper is qualified to take some of the awards in the cubistic or futur- istic_exhibits. is not always reg- ulated by cold. Some warm argu- ments and publicity have brought a reduction in Providence. The price of ice A steamer has just reached this country with seven million cigars from the Philippines. This is early prep- aration for spring elections. Chairman McCombs is to take the appointment as ambassador to France to get the honor, but he plans to re- sign soon to dodge the expense. That the parcel post hasn’t begun to get its stride is shown by the report for February showing a gain of over 40 Per cent. over January's figures. The governors of twelve states are standing for united action to down white slave traffic. May they be more successful than the sevén governors. Market square, not vet fully devel- oped. promises to become one of the important centers of the city: Changes are taking shape which will be well worth watching. That was a pretty romance which the suffrageftes had figured out to include Chancellor Lloyd-George. but then how could they be expected to keep a secret? New York is experiencing a new state of affairs. Convictions for graft and other misdemeanors by police offi- cials is getiing to be the rule rather than the exception. Many states are against the long hat pin. THIE is leg- jslation against woman and her de- sires though it ix legislation in her behalf that she is strongly seeking. passing laws Though the president is too busy in club life in Wash- ingtor. he still finds time to urge leg- islation in New Jerser. He makes in. much desired. As the New York Commgercial says: “This should remove all the difficul- | ties: which have sprouted into such a ! hedge and make the series of experi- | mental tests absciutely reliable for ' final meédicai conviction. It seems odd that =o simple and satisfactory a| method shouid net have besn thought of, when the earlr controversy be s2n. . The of the United! States will toierate any. of the unscemiy 1 ring which a jealous, regard for themsali ea perhaps prompt- ed on the part of New York med ical societies and thair aliled inter- poor unfort e thelr innings, n’ { may Be It- is- certain that -if-Dr. Frisdmann has the means for curing conswmption | tion and »ke will apparently be re-|ofang ¥ the aficted should ;get the benefit of | it.” 'If ‘he 'has something which wiil] help a poftion.of the sick. that nesds to be-sscertained. Whatever may ba the -onteonre of the investigaion, 1t i proper -hat there should bé n deter- mination of the true merit of the dis- covery, If it is ‘a success thers should be - refoléing, but If It I w faleft should bé denounced. ¥ How Secretary Bryan could have presumed the president could get along without him while he spent six davs celebrating his birthday is in- cenceiva. at this stage of the ad- ministration. Porfirié Diaz in declaring that he will not return to Mexico unless the United States intervenes—does nét have any serious thought of ever com- ing back, unless he doubts the future of the repubiie, President Wiison's determination unsies who suf-| Bot to make a change In the head of | 8en the Children's bureau will recelve heafty nrprovel, Mise Lathrop was named for her mbility to fili the posi- tained for the same resson, Towas 1n the, weaiern part of the Btate wond Iarge delcgacions (o Hari- ford in Phat may be wiy (heéy pet so much aticntion’ and faverasle comsideration for their billa, ‘They belleve in asik- nz for what they want and nsking r ‘it through & sirong chorus. in the selection of officials ‘who are Behalf of netded legiziation. ! | days ‘when a cial traveler had to be something more than a sand- wich man or a distributer of “¢irculars to succeed. ‘Oliphant won with every. branch of the trade, and as he rambled lakusly over the Incomparable land of the aft- ermoon m for himself plans of the future, which contemplated settling down 'in his favorite town with his favorite girl to d the afterngon and evening of his life in the calm avoidance of hotels, time tables, price lists and route schedules. Perhaps it was a natural sequence, but anyway it was Oliphant's luck to find that the best girl he knew lived in the very town upon which he had set his heart. The town was Hermosa, a picture vil- lage nestling in the mountain’s lap. The girl was Hannah Triyp, buyer, booklieeper, partner and general man- ager of one of the two general stores of the town. For nearly ten years she had been one of his best customers. From his first visit he had never failed to get from Tannah an order for hardware, woodenwisre, chinaware, druggists’ sundries, paint and putty or whatever happened to be in his line. Old man Tripp, her father, left al} the buying 10 her, and so far as Oliphant knew. she was as shrewd as she was pretty and as good a financier as she was a Eood housekeepr. The rival store of Hermosa was kept by Ike Axelstein, a weazened huckster of forbidding mien, who had ngt bought $100 worth from Oliphant in as many menths. The good-natured Oliphant, who lov ed Hannah's filial loyalty, best of all her good qualities, had Wooed her in the most unremantic and mest ration- al way, and, old man Tripp having ept out of the secret for rea- which Hannah kept to herself, she had promised to name the wedding day., when, by a fortuitous combina- tion, her lover had made up his mind to quit the road and her father had made up his mind to quit business. At last one day, after an absence of six months, Oliphant walked into ! the store of Tripp & Co., and for the firs: time found the old man enthron- ed on the high stool behind the cash- ier's desk. “Where's Miss Hannah?" chirped the rosy traveling man, after they had ex- changed salutations. : “Left for Denver this morning.” said Tripp, slicing his spectacles down to th end of lu+ nose, “but we don’t want nothin’ nohow. Fact is, I made up my mind t sell out, I—" “Sell ont!” gasped Oliphant. “Why, 1 didn't know—why didn’t you tell me—’ Yep: sell out, that's what. And, Hanner's gone to Denver for to be a scheol teacher.” “IWhy, 1 thought you never would sell out, Tripp,” Oliphant was saying. “1 thought your heart was so set on this business—'" so S 'twas,” growled Tripp. An’ thought Hanner never mad2 mo mis- - takes an’ left ‘the ‘buyin’ to her.. Jest look here, Oliphant.” The old tellow got off liis stosl and led the way back into the musty ware- roem, where he sto in. melancholy solemnity pointing piles and rows of dust covered woodenware, china- ware, hardware, druggisty sundries, paint and putty. X ' “There’'s $5,000 wuth o' them durned things,” said Tripp. * knows what made Hanner buy ’ but she did, an’ what’s more, she paid for ’em, an’ stood off the firms which was sellin’ us ilve goods.” .. ¥ Oliphant's eyes were burning as he strolled amongst the mountains . of oad stock.” It was all his goods. Hannah had not only bought from him, but had paid his house and let others wait for their pay: . “That there's the reason why I'm agein’ to sell out,” said Tripp, “but it's Hanner's goin’ to town that worries me most. She cried like a baby when Wwe went over them inyoices an’ looked over what we owe. Why, the best price T can git for the store won't more'n pay what we owe, an’ I'll pay if T've got to die in the porehouse.” Oliphant heard mo more, said no more till the old chap said: “What are vou sellin’ this time?” “Nothing, Tripp, nothing. Fact is, I Jjust—Tripp, did you know that Axel- stein was selling out?” “Yesy, I knowed it. I'm seling out becuz I'm too pore.” “He's sold out, Tripp. Seld out this morning.” “So Wonder who bought 1im? Some other skinflint, I rechon.” Just_ then Hannah, pale, tired and| lugging a big_telescope valise, came in, stared a second at Oliphant, gave | him her hand and sat down on a soap box. missed my train, papa,” was all| she said. B “Glad of it, Hénner,” said Tripp. “Here’s Oliphant been telling that old Axelstein has done sold his store. Wonder who_bought it.” 3 “Why, he bought it, papa. Mr. Oli- phant beught it himself not two hours ago. It's all over towh.” Hannah's blue eves regarded her lover a Dbit reproachfully as she said this. Perhaps she was thinking of the dead stock in the wareroom; perhaps she was won- dering why he didn’t at least make a bid on her father's store. The big fel- low, with his back to the door, was doing a little thinking too. Gradual- iy a smile spread over his face as he began to divine the reason why Han- nah missed ber train, but this is what he said: “Fact is, Hannah. T just dropped over to look over vour stock. Axelstein was telling me youre long on some lines, and he's short on the same sort of goods, 5o I -thought—" “What iines?” she asked, hope and shame rising together in herc heart. “Woodenware, hardware, chinaware, druggists’ sundries. pain{ and put—" “Papa,” she snapped, turaing on the old man, “you've been telling tales about m-m-mee-ee-e.” Ani she sat down and cried. Tripp & Oliphant is the sign over the only general store in Hermosa now. The old man does most of the buying himself and Dexter Oliphant has already “worked off” all the dead stock. Hannah never did catch that train to Denver.—Chicago Record-Herald. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. St. Patrick and the New Theology. Mr. Editor: So much publicity has been given to an eloguent sermon de- livered in thig city om the ev-ning of Sunday that we hope a reference to it will not be considered'imperiinent. We refer t) two r_narkable s.ate- ments in cormnectio ith Si. Pairick. The first is—f 'n» spenker was ¢ir- rectly reported-—that “this holy man of God at 120 years zave up his soul and went to micet .iis reward ° Passing over all ‘uncertainties, St Patrick is reckoned to have died at Downpatrick after a brief illness on the 17th day of March, 465 A. D. As near as can be figured out hiz mus- sionary work ‘n Irelar.' lasted 3: years and that it was begun at this ver: place, whea he was at the age of 43. The only date he himself gives is that of his captivity which took place when he was “16 vears oM.” Thirty-five years of missionary work in Ireland of that period—embracing as it did a most remarkable trans- formation—was enough to wear out even a saint, and he went to his re- ward, according to this reckoning, at the age of 78 years. The other statement, which is still more startling was made in regard to the Lord Jesus Christ, who theé speaker i said was “the first born son of a Jew- | ish_carpenter.” We have read such utterances de- livered in Unitarian pulpits, but have always thought that Cathoiics held— with Protestant churches—that Jesus was the Son of the Virgin Mary, and as get out in the Aposties Creed, “‘was conceived by the power of the Holy Ghost, Gog of very God.” In relation to the main subject of the reverend speaker's discourse it ie not toe much to say that this theology is very much at variapce with that which St. Pat- rick held, and taught, in Ireland. A NOVITIATE. ~THER VIEW POINTS Even the usually sensible state of Ohio is not, it seems, immune from the danger of fool legisiation. No state will be, until it adopts some means of preventing nonsense in the | shape of proposed bills from ever see- ing the light of publicity.—New Haven Register. Banker Morse, whom President Taft ! pardoneq from prison because the doc- | tors were sure the convict could not | live three months has returned to New { York. “I have to watch myself con- stantly,” he told mewspaper men—ves jand there are others who feel that | he should be watched—Bridgeport { Teiegram. i | Both political parties are pledged to emact a compensation act—the farm- ers should have the same law that they glve others. The committee will be- tray its trust if it allows the farm- lers to sidestep and dodge responsi- | bility. _Just law can have no favor- i ites.—New Haven Times-Leader. This newsparer is glad to join in ‘the non-partisan effort which is being | made to rétain Mr. Corbin in his of- fice. He s trying to apply business i sense to what hi too much of the . time been a political office, but which {‘demands, if any office in Connecticut does, business control. By all means keep him in {t—New Haven Register. The way of the new democratic etor from New Hampshire {s hard. i Two months were used up in elect; him. and now there's a post-election scandai-—with loud talk ahout bribery {and corruption in it. It the politi- ieated ara innocent, we wish them tho speediest eom- pletesi of exonerations.—Hartford Courant, : i We had gl heard of the “miman £y,” put umtll Rofiiw Law e "io take uren himself the task-. | personating a “human skyroecket,” |sueh a feat had been unthousht of. iBad to say, however, the impcrsonas tion was & fizzle, or perhaps, in the i estimation of Mr. Law, who was near- est to the scene of action, a sizzler. —Waterbury Democrat. It is to be hoped that the health board will stick to the idea it has in mind and compel every property owner in the city to clean up his or He's sellin’ out | bhecuz he's too rich™ for Hermosa an’| | | | her cellar and yard this spring as soon as the weather conditions will per- mit. With a general house and prem- ises cleanup this spring and a thor- ough garbage collection during the rest of the year Waterhury should be able to laugh at epideniics during the heated term.—Waterbury Republican. When a woman sacrifices her hat for a cause there is no doubt of the genuineness of her loyalty to it. Ii- lustration: The vote of the 2,200 mem- bers of the Boston Telephone Oper- ators’ union to buy no Baster hats this vear and give the money the hats would have cost to the strikipg gar- ment workers. Supposing each hat sacrificed cost $5, that would mean 311,000 for the strikers’ fund-—a big sum if realized.—Waterbury American. There will not be a disposition on the part of many citizens to deprive children of their sport which can be indulged in a season when there is little other outdoor amusement. But parents should warn them against frequenting sidewalks much traveled. And though there is no ordinance against roller skating police would not be stretching their prerogatives too far if they warned children against A Reasonable Plea For fllfl_ Stemach If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Di- gestive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do its Work? Not with drugs, but with a rein- forcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stemach. Scientific anaiysis shows that dige- tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer ments, and the secretion of hydro- chloric acid. When your food fails to digest, it is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your digestive apparatus. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these or- gans need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- tive organs back to their normai con- dition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to eritical chemical tests at Tome and abroad and are found to con- tain nothing but natural digestives. Chemical! .Laboratory. Telegraphic address, “Diffindo.” London. Telephone No. 11029 Central. 20 Cullum Sf, Fenchurch St., E, C. London, 9th Aug., 1905 I have analyzed most carefully a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets (which I bought myself at a city chemist’s shop for the purpose). manufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co., 86 Clerkenwell Road London, E. C.. and have to report that I cannot find any trace of vegetgple or mineral poisons. Knowing the ingre- dients of the tablets, I am of opinioa Onibscs and i Ea. Al it Scales. . Scratched Until Ears Bled. Swelled Terribly. One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box " of Cuticura Ointment Cured. 25 E. Main St., Patchogue, N. Y.— “For soveral years I was bothered with eczema on my face and finally in my ears. When 5 1t first started it would break out all in little red spots and then it would itch and burn and become all little scales. After I would scratch it my face would look 8o red and scaly that I would be ¥ ashamed to have any- ‘one ses me. My ears itched so that I scratched until they bled. Soon they Decame inflamed and swelled terribly. My face was that way for over a year and I tried several remedies but they were not | satisfactory. Finally I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap I was completely cured and can say now that I have as good skin as anyone.” (Signed) Mrs. Nellie Maresea, Mar. 6, 1912. The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands, but assists in preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores, the common ‘cause of pimples, blackheads, redness, rough- ness, and other unwholesome conditions. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card **Outicura, Dept.T, Boston." #ar-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura, 8Soap Shaving Stick, 25¢. Sample free. kating on crowded thorough- ew Britain Herald. England proposes to build five new Dreadnoughts this year znd the naval appropriation _is $231,500,000. This Lord Charles Beresford considers $15 000,000 too small, but James Keir Har- die, of the commons, having an eve to the general activity in army and navy ecircles in Europe, says: “I wish the " decrease had been five millions (pounds) instead of three. It would lead more quickly to the inevitable revolt against bloaied armament ‘Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad,’ and they are making Europe mad very quickly with this tolerable burden of armaments. Bridgeport Standard. Skin Peeling Nature’s Aid to New Complexion (From Woman's Tribun Mercolized wax is a natural beauti- fier. By flaking off the devitalized sur- face skin, it merely hastens Nature's work. The second skin jayer, brought gradually to view, exhibits the healthy, youthful color produced by capillary circulation. This because the capillar- ies are thus brought nearer the sur- face: also because the new skin is un- soiled by dust and dirt. be had at any drug store wiil do), is put on nightly cream, washed off mornings with warm water. Its work usually is completed in from seven to ten days. long enoug resuits from not to show too marked day to dav or cause pain or aetentlon indoo A face bath to remove wrinkles made by disselving an ounce of saxo- lite in a half pint witch hazel, is an- other natural beautifier ce its as- tringent and tonic effe smooth out the wripkles In accordance with Na- ture’'s own process. Don’t Put Off seeking relief from the illnesses caused by defective action of the or- gans of digestion. Most serious sick- nesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowels—troubles quickly, safely, surely relieved by- BEECHANM’'S PILLS In boxes, 10c., 25c. Seld everywhere. We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 22. Tables are now being reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors Aldi’s Bow!ing Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m.| 10¢ per string. Daily Prize. M. ALDI, Prop. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market St CORINS that théy are admirably adaptable for | bad circulation or rheumatism, con- the purpose for which they are intend- ed. (Signed) John R. Brooke, F. I. C.. F. C. S. There is no secret in the preparation of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Thelr composition is commonly knowr among pPhysicians. They ‘are the most popu- lar of all remedies for indigestion, dys pepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, melancholia, constipation, dysentery and kindred diseases origi- na from improper dissolution and assimilation of foods, becaise they are thoroughly rellable ~and harmiess to man or chiid, msmn‘n“?ymru T‘f}‘i' .u.d“ ce a ‘e and powerful remedy Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets will digest yeur food for you when your stomach ean't. your druggist for a . fifty-cent Asic bor For all troubles of the feet nerves, sult JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant PIANO TUNING is my trade, And I was tanght Where they are made. J. H. GEORGE, 19 Hamlin Street Telephone DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist sunonen Bulldiag Amnex, Reom 1 Telephono 638 . . ociloe MA Z EVERY DAY 56 HIGH-CLASS .FILM DRAMAS “FIVE BIG FEATURES FOR TODAY “THE PRODIGAL BROTHER” “ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE” . “THE FLAMING FORGE” ... “ANNIE RQWL;Y’S FORTUNE"” “THE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY” ....... Popuiar News Pictures Touching . Dramatic Story Essanay Western Feature Selig Stirring Love: Story ~Lubin Comedy Drama TOPAY AUDITORILI M TODAY The Crusaders in Four Reels 3 EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS oo e o Bargain Matinee Daily 5 and 10¢ NEIL J. SULLIVAN & CO. Presenting the Comedy Singing Sketch “The Irish Millionaire” Most wonderful DAVIS THEXRS The Four Musical Cates WORLD’S GREATEST AND BEST MUSICAL ACT 3 REELS — FEATURE PHOTO PLAY — 3 REELS SHIPWRECKED IN JCEBERGS and realistic film ever produced. BIG SHOW for Thurs., Fri., Sat. DE VERS & DE MINCH Marvelous Eecape Act, Escaping from_Steel Safes, Mail Bags, Pack- ing Cases, Etc. have shown. Splendid Values at $15.00 $19.50 $25.00 A complete showing of selling now ready. Incomparallc as to style, quality and price, our new Spring models are surely the finest we All the most favored materials for Spring are here—Eponges, Ratines, Bengalines, Bedford Coats, Dresses and New Waists, designed especially for Easter The Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” Separate Gentlemen: to order your mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our business. | | We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns. The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL, CASTINGS a S8peciaity. ©rders Recsive Promut attention k. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PrYSICIAN AND SUKGEON, Koosti 1 Seconu Fi X, Snsunen SidR Nighi ‘gbens 1385 This is the timel Spring and Sum- | C. M. WILLIAMS ’ dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. J ESTIMATES cheerfully given on } CONTRACT WORK. 216 MAIN ST. Tel. 670 | FANCY CHICKS and FOWLS Choice Roast Beef, Veal, Lamb, Fine' Fresh Spiach, | Sweets, New Beets, Ripe To- matoes, Cauliflower, Celery, | Cranberries, Head and Curly |Lettuce. Low price on Roast | Pork and Shoulders. Pecpie’s flarket 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Hack, Livery and Boarding ‘ STABLE We guarantes our service to bs the best at :hie 11O0ST reasonable nrices. WHIEN i you want ‘te put your bus | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave ore the public, there is no m | dium better than through the advertis- ing coiumns of The Bulletin